With the U.S.-China phase-one trade deal signed, the stage could be set for an economic rebound in 2020.
Author: egpwm-dev
U.S. stocks rose for the second straight week, setting more new record highs along with way, despite the threat of global economic distruption from the coronavirus outbreak.
We highlight four main reasons why international equities’ performance could be poised to improve.
January data reflected continued, moderate growth in the U.S. economy as it battled geopolitical uncertainty and a global health scare.
U.S. stocks broke a two-week losing streak with their best weekly gain in eight months.
Even with some bumps in the road, we expect the economic expansion to continue through 2020 and help power forward this bull market.
After a three-and-a-half-month, largely uninterrupted rally in stocks, the period of calm ended last week as the coronavirus outbreak led to a bout of volatility.
Wall Street has often called this the most hated bull market in history, and for good reason.
U.S. stocks fell for the second straight week, as the S & P 500 Index slid as the coronavirus outbreak spread repidly within China and fears of a global outbreak increased.
U.S. stocks fell during the holiday-shortened week, with the S & P 500 notching its third weekly loss since October 2019.